







Fair enough. And yes the cleanliness of those machines can be problematic and require more care, but not enough to be an inconvenience to most people. But I agree with you on that in general as well as the cost aspect.
I am aware that those two phrases negate each other to some extent, however grinding the night before is still infinitely better than store-bought, pre-ground coffee. Just pointing out the small steps someone can make to improve their current setup. No need to overhaul the entire system you have for yourself if a couple small changes can get you to a better end product.
My own experience in coffee has always just been “use what you have until you understand the reason for updrading or changing your equipment.” Make baby steps along the way instead of changing everything at once is always my argument.


Been working in coffee for several years now. It started as a hobby which means I have about 6 different ways of making coffee at home. All that to say I can find very little wrong with these machines as long as your beans are decent quality and you’re grinding fresh for each pot.
Yes they rarely have any form of temp control and the hot plate leaves coffee tasting stale after a few hours of keeping it warm, but they’re consistent, albeit consistently mediocre.
And they come with the added bonus of being able to schedule the brew time which can be helpful for those rushed mornings.


seconding both of these. Anna’s is the goat and Vimm’s has a huge log of old games


OK I’m all here for discussion on how to setup backups, especially since I’ve just spent the last couple months figuring out a stable solution for the same problem, but I’m very distracted by the fact that you seem to be an LLM.


ironic because it’s a YouTube video, but this helped me shake a similar funk. It just kinda opened my eyes to how much you can actually just go do


Matt Carriker (Demolition Ranch, Off The Ranch). stopped watching right around when they started their in-house merch business and stopped being even remotely relatable. The reason I watched in the.first place was because he always seemed so down-to-earth and actually made interesting content.
Major respect for him stepping off the platform a year or so ago. Seems to have some priorities straight I guess.


You could try AndBible from F-Droid or Accrescent. Open source and has a decent reader for common translations


smol penor enrgi


I’ll second osprey packs and nalgenes even if its just the hiker in me. I bought an osprey parsec in like 2012 mostly fir school use. The only reason I replaced it last year is because it didn’t suit my needs for a backpack anymore. The only thing that ever broke was part of a buckle and even then the buckle still functioned. Beyond a little wear and tear, the bag is still 100% functional today. Easily one of the best things I’ve ever purchased.
And the only reason I’ve replaced a nalgene is because I dropped one in a river and wasn’t able to retrieve it.


only if immich is publicly accessible (reverse proxy to domain, etc.). If it’s on a closed network like tailscale, albums aren’t accessible from outside the network afaik


I try to keep it low key. nobody has gone after soulseek yet but I don’t want to give them a reason to. after all, it’s only a file sharing platform, is it not?


check out soulseek. there’s a bunch of shared music there and a lot of it is FLAC


I haven’t had any issues like that. It’s been pretty plug and play and I have it set up for some family that are accessing it from out of town. No problems except for the big cloudflare outage that happened a while ago.


call me crazy but I just use a couldflare tunnel since my domain is already provided through them. They make it really easy to add sub-domains attached to specific ports on the local machine and automatically adds the proper DNS entries. Additionally they have a ton of domain security/anti-bot measures you can set up.
would this work over reticulum with a client like sideband?


a Honda Passport but no Nissan Altima on this list is very surprising